We look at questions of fetishisation and Orientalism in Wes Anderson's new Japan-set animation Isle of Dogs. A conversation about hip hop and representation in the new season of drama-comedy Atlanta. Michelle Law and Chloë Reeson discuss mixing comedy with chronic illness in their new series for SBS, and Behind the Screens with an Animal Wrangler.

We hear from British artist Luke Jerram whose installation for the Commonwealth Games is connecting people through the wonder of the cosmos, meet activist and crafter Rayna Fahey and three men who have been making art for each other for their birthdays for the last twenty six years.

We explore the vocations of 20th century writers Dorothy Hewett, Ruth Park, Gwen Harwood and Christina Stead. And while we're celebrating women writers, let's check in with the shortlisted authors for the Stella Prize. Also, writing American crime fiction in the antipodes, and the unsung art of indexing.

We hear a live song from the Carole King musical, Sam Strong on his role as artistic director at Queensland Theatre and their new production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, comedians DeAnne Smith and Fern Brady on tour, and the Gold Coast transforms for Bleach* Festival.

We hear a live song from the Carole King musical, Sam Strong on his role as artistic director at Queensland Theatre and their new production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, comedians DeAnne Smith and Fern Brady on tour, and the Gold Coast transforms for Bleach* Festival.

Animator Michael Cusack on how he fooled millions of Rick and Morty viewers eagerly awaiting the return of the animated series; and Daily Show correspondent Dulcé Sloan on comedy, politics and Donald Duck's family tree.

Animator Michael Cusack on how he fooled millions of Rick and Morty viewers eagerly awaiting the return of the animated series; and Daily Show correspondent Dulcé Sloan on comedy, politics and Donald Duck's family tree.

Vale to iconic TV producer Steven Bochco. Plus, the new documentary about world renowned street artist Anthony Lister, American actor Matt Bomer on his latest film Walking Out.

This week graffiti artist Cooper Crothers is creating in studio, Brisbane Street Art Festival is in full swing, Linda Jaivin's Situation Critical takes a look at how the size of Australia's art scene impacts art criticism and Edwina Stott joins us with a wrap of the latest arts news.

What if Russia orchestrated the Brexit vote? That's the question at the heart of Stanley Johnson's satiric, and sometimes prescient novel, Kompromat. Also, literary meals with Kate Young, what it takes to become a book critic, and the winners of the Aurealis Awards for speculative fiction.